New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 14

Love’s Awakening By Adele Madge Forgives Underwood Upon Learning What Lay Behind His Acts. | Relentlessly my memory swept on, Umning with kaleidoscopic swiftness and microscopic fidelity that long past scene at the aviation field at Mineola, brought back to me by the | “confession” which Harry Under- wood had insisted upon making to The Heart Story of a Steadfast Woman Garrison entered the ambulance service and had once saved Dicky's life when they were both upon the other side. Upon two of his brief, spectacular reappearances in our lives, he had rescued me from death and he was not vet fully recovered from the illness following the wound received in the last of his amamingly clever NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1928. Once Overs qo0 By C. D. Batchelor |Less Accidents |She'd Have Children Educate Regletorod U. 8. Patent 0fioe SOME DAY , MARY, WE S{MPLY MUST GET A LITTLE PLACE COUNTRY IN THE 4q.10 MARY {VE BEEN THINKING IT OVER ‘AND IT. SEEMS WE OUGHT TO GET THAT LITTLE PLOT OF LAND. in Industries rd Campaigns of Safety Bear- ing Fruits Now. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hy geia the Health Magasine The great campaign against acci- me. Again my eyes, with those of everyone clse at the field. were gaz ing skyward, every nerve keyed with the sinister ression that some terrible di at hand. Then ed above our heads a Iy in trouble, with its daring pilot out upon the impersonations which enabled him to join revolutionary and criminal organizations and render most signal service to his country. I had listened to Tis delirions, ceaseless repetition of “How about it, Lil?> Will it d An unconscious plea which 1 was sure had had much to do with his wife's taking him back into her life wing, attempting to maneuver the | d ¢ his atrocious conduct toward o to satety. There was a sick- | | ening downward €woop, a crash, aw:( 1 put out my hand impulsively, | from the wreckage Dicky, my hus- | regretted the action immediately, !orI band, was taken out, alive, but ter- 'the Harry Underwood of the past | ribly injured. A d not known ‘l\.ld been an impetuous, turbulent | until an aw flashing of | fellow who counted a proffered fem- | recogniti at he | inine hand as a subject for an im- was even in the service of his coul assioned kise instead of a friendly try! | clasp. But my fear proved a ground- wo0d had | less one, for Mr. Underwood'’s imme- e | diate grasp of my hand was delicate, cers guarding him, and disappeared |almost reverent, and when I found into the mysterious silence wh “Ploae count me &s had shrouded his movements ever |your friend, too, with all the past since, 1 had learned that he, while | forgotten,” he clasped it more tight- drunk, was partly responsible for |ly hut immediate ased it, the cutting of wing which | “Blessed child! aid earnestly: d the acc , although wn.’n!npn his keen sense of the ridiculous 16 tly sober, he hud |sent a twinkle into his brilliant eyes dashed to the field, given himself up |and he quirked his lips into a grin. ind told his story, hoping to be in| “You see!” he sald, with an ab-| ime to pr: he accident. surd alr of triumph. “I'm a And this was the man, a guest in|formed character.” But the emile home, to whose recital 1 was|1eft his lips almost as he spoke. and listening with outward calmness, and | T saw that he had not yet finished who had just told me that his awful | the explanation of that old madness | crime of that long past day had been | he was giving me. i prompted by his desire to take me| “I'm going to get this over with | from Dicky, my husband! |in & hurry,” he said, “and then we 1 shrank back in my chair, and |need never talk of it again. I've! he saw and correctly interpreted | thrashed it out with Lil, but I want | the involuntary movement. There |you to know about it, too. As long| was no hiht of reproach in his black |as the girl was living there wasn't | syes, but their brilliance was shad- |any use contradicting the story she | owed now by an infinite sadness|chose to tell. But now that she's| which also invested his voice when | croaked hersclf—in, incldentally, the after a moment he spoke, hesitating- | best piece of work she ever did in Iy, appealingly. |all her rotten life, T think it's time “I can’t blame you, Lady to tell the truth. Look here!" He | tsn't natural to want a skun bent forward impressively. “You me breathing the same air. But—old | and Lil both thought I fell for Grace Dicky and Lil have forgiven me | Draper and took her to Japan afteg and—" Lil and T had onr row over Marion coming back, now didn't you?" fter Harry Under p ularly escaped from ‘With a sudden rush of contrition, 1 remembered the long and bitter atonement which had been th!s‘ man's, Under another name he ]md' 1928, N Service, Copyright, Feature vspaper Inc. way of time seems to me, must ever he —Cubhy was When swect Mistress Spring turned to the Green Meadov smiling Pool and the Old Or she also returned to the Green Ior- Now, over in the Green Forest | was a certain bedroom which all | winter long had been undisturbed. A great tree had blown over tearing up the ground and making a hole | where its roots had been, Other trecs covered this great hole. Kind of a place when | dug out a little more, to suit Mother | Bear for her long winter sleep, She ( iad made the hole larg had made a comfortable hed of leaves and small branches from the hemlock tree, and there, with Cubby his Mother Bear awoke, came out far a win sister snugsling up to har, they | short walk, and then went back to had spent the wintor, sleep th est of the winter, Perhaps you think you would not |y rolied over onto his feet. Then, | 1+ care for a home lik Perhans iy dittle whines, he crept to where you think it n noacold | g could poke his head out and look bedroom, It wasn't 1AL WESHT ipont, Somehow things didn't look or prople warnt it It didn't look as if Winter coats L t Y coming. It didn’t feel like it cither, Cubby took a long didn’t smell as if winter In fact, it smelled fo | as it things were stir- istead of going to sleep, .\ 1928, b Burgess) v's Stomach ri " 1t had, it * | outside, It comin lon Cubby quite ¥ood varm ring, | BAKED POTATO 1 Puncture the skin of a baked po- 1ato immediately is done. This keeps the pots y by al- ving the steam 1o esc | Mer v good You took | » much | com- | 1o strete ain and ndard color . 1wo skirt of Ked diagor erirt, eut ! has decp pleats i 42 back. Encrus. 42 slecvan in ! 4x print- for wi vith The ht After #7:0 or three attempis MARY (M FED UP ON THE CITY WITH ITS DUST AND NOISE AND CONFUSION. THIS SPRING WE MUST_GET™ THAT LITTL E PLACE IN @ THE COUNTRY G QUT THI MARY. IF WE'RE WISE WELL GET THAT LITTLE PLACE IN THE COUNTRY WE READ ABNT THE OTHER EVENING HE GETS A LITTLE PLACE Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow PARADISE APPLE ‘What luscious fruit is the *para- dise apple have it av: other the year round. For No 49 horizontal. And most Americans ilable in on¢ form or an- What is it? HORIZONTAL In what city is the Illinois state prison? In what city are the headquar- ters of the League of Nations? stir. Insipid. Nothing. Point of compass. Gigantic. Morindin dye. Constant companion of the Family Breakfast—Orange juice, {eream, crisp, broiled bacon, creamed hashed potatocs, poposers, milk, cof- Luncheon—Creain of ca toasted cra wiches, snowhalls, limeade, Dinner — Broiled porterlhiouse steak, Freneh fried potatoes, eream- cd onions, spinach and grape fruit salad, cherry pudding, milk, coffee, Snowballs, One-half eu: cups milk gar, Y2 teaspoon salt grated nutmeg, jell | ded cocoanut, while 1 1o sh rice through wmany { Cook in milk until rice is milk is absorbed. Add salt, fand nutmeg and mix thoroughly cool cnough to handle and into halls, putting jany Kkind of jelly in the center of h ball. leat white of cgg until amy and roll each ball in it. Then dip in finely shredded cocoanut, coating the entire surface of the balls well with cocoanut. Let dry and serve with crushed fruit or cus- tard sauce, (Copyright 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Cil shaft, To devour. | Home of a bird | To stitch, To place. Minor note, Fault, Correlative of ecither, Sneaky. Amount at which g person rated with refercnce to o ment? I'oss: What fighter is scheduled meet Gene Tunney next? t fruit is called the “par- c apple”? VERTICAL Who sent in search of the “Golden Fleecc" Type of poem, Behold, Iad, To make a type of lace. Liquor, To prepare for publication. Half an em. By way of. Which American officer tured Fort Ticonderoga ? To peel, Gossiped, Body of political advisers. Buckets, To surround 1"emale sheep, Definite article, Work of genius, Copper. Which of our United senators comes from Montana ? To instigs What fe the trunk man hody called? Fixisted, \'at for green fadder rot soup, is S tea- cup W sugar Let shape a tablespoon of cap- GIRLS PUBLISH PRIZE PAPER Denton, Texas, May 22 (®—The all the work, from gathering ne: to setting type, s for the fifth con- secutive the winner of the {college newspaper contest conducted |y the Texas Intercollegiate Press association. Nearly 100 girls help {put out the Lass-Op which is pub- lished by the journalism depart- ment of the Texas State Collige for | Women, States Helena, of the hu- ISTIVE AIR It gives a more festive and cere- Tieor monial air to a dinner if you serve Verh of permis the after-dinnar coffee in the draw. TiAdeant ing room instaad of the dining room Gratn ‘ 5 s ¢ Tou Herald Classified Ads advertiee Exclamation \ ' |themselves | SEE A NICE UTTILE PLACE FOR. SALE,MARY, RUNNING BROOK), TEN ACRES- OF TIMBER . LETS GET | cergal, . open tomato sand- | | Lass-0, a weekly for which girls do | dents occurring in industry is begin- ning to yield successful results. The report of the experience of members of the National Safety Council for 1927 revealed a lowering of the ac- cident frequency rate from 31.31 to 25.95 The days lost because of Injyry equals 71, whereas the previous number was 73. One hundred thirty.three out of 2089 establish. ments completed the vear of 1927 without & single injury causing a loss of time among the workmen, Great gains were made In every type of industry. Million and a Half Men In the 2089 establishments which reported 1,565,747 employes were concerned. Oout of this tremendous |number there were only 622 deaths due to accidents in 1927, but the to- tal number of accidents causing lost time was 97,128, | 1t 1s impossible to realize that the | great campaign has brought about also a lessening in the severity of | the results of the accidents. The ac- | cident severity rate of 1.61 for 1927 was 8 per cent below 1.74, the rate for 1926, and that rate was 14 per cent below 1.97, which was the rate for 1925, | The prevention of accidents in in- {dustry has resulted from two main |factors: -—Provision of adequate |devices to guard machines with { which accidents are frequent; 2— | Education of man in carefulness and |the stimulation of accident preven- tion as a goal with adequate re- wards. S SPRING WITHOUT ML Disabiltity Approximately two million people lare disabled in industry at all times {on account of sickness. The average |worker in this country is disabled |on account of disease eight days of each year. Out of 10,000 cases of ill- ness lasting more than six days, the Quration of 2000 cases was 25 to 77 {days; 525 cases lasted from 4 to 6 {months, and 348 cases lasted more | than six months. From 1870 to 1910 there were NGVCISTOOéflte i s e to Start Career States, 9,000,000 disabilities from ac- cidents lasting four weeks or long- Mrs. Arthur Somers Roche | Gives Her Views. IN THE COUNTRY er and 30,000,000 disabilities lasting cost of this tremendous amount of preventable disease represents a constant drain on the community. Actress Tells About Her Art It's never too late to change your career, according to Mrs. Arthur Somers Roche, mother of two sons and a best seller. | 'When T gave up the stage for | matrimony, 1 thought T was through | with careers,” Mrs. Roche admitted. {“I cxpected to be just the wife of | Mr. Roche, the novelist, and nothing | else. | “But after T had listened to my | husband's advice to young authors | for four or five years, T decided 10| “Lite being an it is, a sec-saw pro- ‘:’:‘," a crack at the literary art my- | position, the secret of happiness lies self, in spite ©f my alleged domestic | {n being able to take the downs. as [ ek Wit ‘e novel O Ssan ooy e vy bt my mind, I'm now at work on num- | A et e ekl bl | e two. 8 and sparkling, who has had many Any housewife can write a book. | ypg fn her brilllant career — and many changes. And she has taken All you have to do is to sit down | and write. Put two men and one|y. downs with her courage un- |woman in & room: figure out what | Genncen, [they will do. That is a novel. Use|" pyiet she startled the musical two women and one man if You Pre- | worig by leaving grand opera mus- ical comedy, and then gave it an- fer. But stick to the triangular ar- |other shock by going into vaud rangement *t aside a regular period each | Piranily Whe'apbeated Hnoe % R R | viite. day for writing down what the | pgro,gway production as a maid, but | chosen characters are doing fn that | |was obliged to take many curtain room. Before you know it you will | 4R GV (@I TE BT ner five be n g g B noveli nd m yourll | L i part. {make so much mone won't { have to do the housewor If It Is Done Well. it well,” she argued. “And if there isn't a big part open, no really capable performer is going to lose prestige by doing a small part and | getting a little perspective on tie | production as a whole. “My love for the stage is so great |that T am happy so long as 1 can Just keep in front of an audience. While T am waiting for the musical comedy that I really want, T am apt |0 bob up in any role that presents itselt.” FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: | Arkans-l;—i};;;o_r’s 1 Wife Is Plain Woman Little Rock, Ark. May 22 (P— | Elovation to the post of first lady of | Arkansas has brought little change in the lite of Mrs. Hary Parnell. | While her husband is here ad- | ministering affairs of state, Mrs Parnell remains with her two Afughters, Martha Dell, 17, and | Mary Francis, 9, on their large plan- {tation near Dermott. She prefers | | home life to society, but at the end of the present school term, will {move to the executive mansion. | As for Governor Parnell, he de- lares he never encountered more ! ormidable opposition | {than when, as a small-salaried clerk Some girls who are beaux cuckoo in a country store and at the age of | wear beaucoup bows. 21, he asked Mrs. Mattie Anderson. | e |his mother-in-law, for her daugh- Fashion Plaque ter's hand. Mrs. Parnell was only 17 at the time and her mother, Jin addition to believing the couple was too young, expressed some doubt as to Parnell's ability to provide for a family. But within less than a year the couple married—and Mrs. An- derson now admits she must have been mistaken, Parents Should Not Be Over-Critical Many parents overstress the kind of faults that are annoying to adults, but not seriously threatening to charaeter, such as arise from thoughtlessness. Investigation into the ideas of several thousand school children showed that they regarded such faults as breaking things, tear- ing their clothes, teasing, whining, neglecting home duties and other similar faults much more seriously than temper, lies, meanness, jealousy he kind of sins which really do | “assault and hurt the soul.” INSTEAD OF CRACKERS Brfead sticks are preferred to wa- Unusual moutings 6f gold faature fers as an aécompaniment to soup this gray and off-white bag in by many hostesses. Cubes of toast &Rodier material |are also welcome, | less than four weeks. The economic ays No Part Too Small| “No part is too small it you do| in_ politics | Their Parents in .These Days Adults Should Study and R espect Personality of Their Youngsters, Says Woman Educator and Author.- Rebecca Lowric . . . . . By JULIA BLANSHARD New York, May 22—1In addition to all the responsibilities that face to- day’'s youngest generation comes the new and somewhat paradoxical job of bringing up its parents. So says | Rebecea Lowrie, wlho, as an author land teachers, understands children ! and oldsters alike. | This course of parent education, she says, necessarily must be taken | {up by parents themselves, through 'a willingness to study and respect | their children’s personalities. The idea struck home to Mrs. Lowrie during the ten vears she | was reading manuscript in a large publishing house. Millions upon mi| lions of words—biography and semi- | blographical fiction—revcaled that nearly all of the tragic mistakes of grewn-nps are traccable directly to a childhood marred by wrong treat- {ment or lack of understanding on the part of their parents. | | Thwarted Thought “Modern psychologists- would do | well to found a school for parents | where a little child should lead them,” she declared. “There is, for | instance, that prime fault of over-| | zealous parents who ignore a child’s inalienable right to keep things to himself. ' | “We respect adults for whatever | measure of reserve they may main- | {tain, yet we seldom allow a child to. lontertain any unvoiced thoughts. | “It that ehlld feels the Kind of bond between himself and adults that makes him want to chat about his inner thoughts, he just naturally | | will do s0. When he doesn't fegl this hond he will merely be evasivé when | | pressed and more than likely fib to {be rid of questioning.” | “Such a Stupld Thing” ! In her new novel, “Cambric Tea," | Mrs. Lowrie illustrates this poiut. | The child” had just come in from | | playing. To questions ahout wha |she had been doing, she answer {her mother: “Just playing.” Then: | | It wam such a stupld thing to| ask, anyway. If one told her how lone had pretended the ‘Adventures lof Prince Alcibiades’ she would lis- ten abfently and interrupt with, ‘What did you do with that white |pearl button that came oft your sweater?” Some proposed | Mrs. Low | Need Freedom | “Parents should be taught not 1o take children toe seriously. They are little Individuals, just like one’s adult friends. Why not allow them |the maximum of frecdom in this| {world where socicty gives the most | lindependent person all too little? “Parents should avoid \oicing too intense a desire for perfec- [tion in their children. Many ‘a {child who gets B instead of A in |school suffers permanent loss of self-reliance from his parents’ be- lief that he should have made A.! | “Recently there has been too much concentration on children, too much effort made to force [ 'melf-expression’ on them. 1f they | I were let alone more, they would ! gevelop more naturall Parents Should Work As one way to get perspective on one’s children, Mrs. Lowric says, “Just as many~a successful mar- riage has its secret n the fact that the wife, like the husband, had a career or absorbing outside inter- eats, 80 successful childhood often depends on one's mother thinking most of the time of something else. 1 believe all mothers who possibly can should have a job. { “Parents and children always !will have those barriers between them that separate different gen- {erations. They should meet, each {occupied with its own intcrests, to {get the most possible enjoyment of each other. The more parents respect the ideas and freedom of {their children, the Armér will grow the bonds of undersfanding |and friendship as the years pro- | gres subjects for the were outlined by of the school understands children and oldsters alike, Correc_t_ éhi]d"s 5 Mental Habits This Should Be Done Before He's Six. ~ (BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN) Cditor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygcia the Health Magazine Because of the increased attention given to the care of the child in modern times numerous agencies have come into the fleld to advise mothers regarding fundamental problems. The University of Minnesota, in connection with its general exten- sion division, provides a course on child care and training. The les- sons taught in this course are fun« damental, In agreement with many other authoritative sources, the instruc- tion emphasizes the importance of carly years in establishing a sound mind and body for the future. Thas period from birth to six years is in general the most rapid period of Erowth. Rapid Growth During the first five to six months of its life the normal baby doubles its weight and by the end of the year trebles its weight. Tt it kept up the same rate of growth to tha age of 10, it would weigh 136,900 pounds. The fact is interesting, but since no child ever keeps up at thig rate it does not mean anythin, Of all of the deaths in the United States, one-third occur before the human being is six years of age, and the majority of these occur one year fter birth. Ninety per cent of tha ases of measles and whooping cough occur under the age of five, Sixty-nine per cent of children be« {low the age of six have defects of the nose and throat. The mental habits developed he< fore six years of age are those which the child will carry through life. Tn this period he establishcs language, thought process, and quently mechanical skill, Tn this period he may be apoil-d 50 as to respond to correction with tantrums or fits, or he may learn to adjust himself to living with other human heings in comparative com- fort and calm. Correction and Control Many parents will say of a child it s lunder six years of age that stubborn. shy. quarrelsome. affec- tionate, truthful or deceitful. Al of these characteristics are subject ito correction and control, particu- {larly if given proper attention in {the formative period. Of course the child is marked to some extent by hereditary factors, but environment is of great im- portance and proper attention can do much to modify the growing { child. {Children Conduct Own Services in Church New York, May 22 (® — Vying with dancing lessons and tutorship {in ¥French for the attention of chil« dren in onme neighborhood of New |York is a speclal Sunday morning Arranged exclusively for’ juniors, the service conducted by the Church of Heavenly Rest and Beloved Dis- {ciple is completc even to passing {the collection plate. This is done by, six little vestrymen. Ameng the parishioners are some of New York’s most sophisticated familics whose residence varies {with the seasons. Yet the parents {encourage the children/s regular |attendance. Thelr success is reflect- led in the awarding of perfect at- tendance emblems to 137 of the 250 juniora